L11a: Barrier Immunity And Innate Immunity Flashcards

(57 cards)

1
Q

What is your barrier immunity

A

First line of defence

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2
Q

What is the barrier immunity

A

Any part of the body that is exposed to the outside world with a specialised feature to resist pathogen

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3
Q

What does the barrier immunity involve

A

Physical barrier

Active barrier defence

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4
Q

What is the active barrier defence

A

Cilia
Secretions
Anti bacterial peptides

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5
Q

What does the barrier of the gut involve

A

Commensal bacteria
Layers of mucous
Epithelial cells
Paneth cells

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6
Q

What do paneth cells do

A

Secrete anti microbial peptides

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7
Q

What does the layer of mucous on top of the epithelial cells do

A

Trap bacteria

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8
Q

What do commensal bacteria do

A

Barrier and competitor to pathogens

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9
Q

Are commensal bacteria bad/pathogenic

A

No

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10
Q

When a pathogen breaches the barrier which immune system does it come into contact with first

A

Innate immune system

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11
Q

Does the innate immune system have memory

A

No

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12
Q

Does the innate immune system have a high or low specificity

A

Low

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13
Q

What type of response does the innate immune response produce

A

Acute phase response/ inflammation

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14
Q

What does the acute phase response involve

A

Vasodilation
Increased vascular permeability
Cytokines
Nerve stimulation

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15
Q

What does vasodilation cause

A

Erythema

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16
Q

What does increased vascular permeability cause

A

Oedema

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17
Q

What does cytokine produce

A

Heat

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18
Q

What does nerve stimulation cause

A

Pain

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19
Q

Why is the acute phase response is important

A

Vasodilation and oedema: allow cells migrate to the tissue
Heat: inhibit pathogen growth
Pain: withdraw from insult

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20
Q

What are the cells of the innate system

A
Dendritic cells
Macrophages 
Neutrophils 
Basophils 
Eosinophil 
Mast cells
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21
Q

What is the role of dendritic cells and macrophages

A

Present antigen to cells

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22
Q

What is the role of macrophages and neutrophils

A

Phagocyte

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23
Q

What is the role of granulocytes i.e neutrophils, eosinophils, mast cells and basophils

A

Release granules to kill the pathogen

24
Q

What are macrophages involved in

A

Detection and phagocytosis of pathogen

25
What do macrophages originate from
Monocytes
26
What is the role of dendritic cells
Capture and process antigen into MHC classes to present it to the adaptive immune system
27
Which cells of the adaptive system does dendritic cells present to
T cells
28
What are the cells of granulocytes
Neutrophils Mast cells Basophils Eosinophils
29
Which granulocytes are important for the acute phase response and allergic response
Mast cell | Basophils
30
What do granulocytes contain
Inflammatory proteins Toxic enzymes Oxygen radicals
31
Which receptors recognise the pathogens
Pattern recognition receptors (PPRs)
32
Which cells have the pattern recognition receptors (PRRs)
Every innate immune cells
33
What do PRRs recognise on the microbes
PAMPs
34
What is the main type of pattern recognition receptor
Toll like receptors
35
Where are toll like receptors found
On the innate cell surface or inside the cells
36
What happen when PPR recognise PAMPs
Stimulation of cytokine production
37
What is the role of cytokine
Attract cells to the site of infection or modulate cell activity
38
What are the 3 proteins of the innate system
Cytokine Acute phase proteins Complement proteins
39
What is the role of acute phase proteins
Opsonise or present pathogens to the immune system
40
What is complement
Cascade of proteins that opsonise, kill, activate or chemoattract.
41
How to cytokines act to stimulate cells
Autocrine Paracrine Endocrine
42
What is autocrine
Acts on the same cell
43
What is paracrine
Acts on nearby cells
44
What is endocrine
Acts on distant cells
45
What are the key cytokine families
``` Interferon Chemokine Tumour necrosis factor family Interleukin family Haematopoietins Transforming growth factor beta family ```
46
Which proteins are involved in opsonisation
Immunoglobulin Complement Acute phase proteins
47
What is opsonisation
Coating the pathogen and making it visible to the immune system
48
Which cells produce immunoglobulin
B cells
49
Which marker is used in the hospital setting to see the inflammation
CRP
50
What happens to the speed of phagocytosis when there is multiple opsonisation via multiple proteins
Faster rate of opsonisation
51
What is the 3 main ways that we can activate the complement system
Classical Lectin Alternative
52
What is the classical pathway initiated by
Antibody antigen binding
53
What is the lectin pathway initiated by
Carbohydrates and sugar
54
What is the alternative pathway initiated by
Direct contact with microbial polysaccharide
55
What complement protein does all 3 pathways end up activating
C3
56
What happens when the complement is activated
Inflammation Cytolysis via MAC (punching a hole in the microbial membrane) Opsonisation Chemotaxis: neutrophil attraction by c5a Inactivation of complement: to limit damage to host cells
57
Usually where does inactive complement do
Circulate in the blood